Siris: A Chain of Philosophical Reflexions and Inquiries Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water ...Dublin printed, London reprinted, for W. Innys & C. Hitch, & C. Davis, 1744 - 174 pages |
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Page 11
... it is fragrant and grows yellow with age : The fourth kind is common turpentine ,
neither transparent , nor so liquid as the former ; and this Mr. Ray taketh to flow
from the mountain pine . All these turpentines are useful in the same intentions .
... it is fragrant and grows yellow with age : The fourth kind is common turpentine ,
neither transparent , nor so liquid as the former ; and this Mr. Ray taketh to flow
from the mountain pine . All these turpentines are useful in the same intentions .
Page 27
It may be said , indeed , of common water , that it attenuates , also of mercurial
preparations that they attenuate . But it should be considered that mere water
only diftends the vessels and thereby weakens their tone ; and that Mercury by it's
...
It may be said , indeed , of common water , that it attenuates , also of mercurial
preparations that they attenuate . But it should be considered that mere water
only diftends the vessels and thereby weakens their tone ; and that Mercury by it's
...
Page 91
When common lead is put into the fire in order to make red - lead , a greater
weight of this comes out than was put in of common lead . Therefore the red -
lead should seem impregnated with fire . Mr. Hales thinks it is with air . The vast ...
When common lead is put into the fire in order to make red - lead , a greater
weight of this comes out than was put in of common lead . Therefore the red -
lead should seem impregnated with fire . Mr. Hales thinks it is with air . The vast ...
Page 99
It hath been thought by some observers of nature , that the fine glandular vefsels
admit from the common mass of the blood , only such juices as are
homogeneous to those , with which they were originally imbued . How , they
came to be fo ...
It hath been thought by some observers of nature , that the fine glandular vefsels
admit from the common mass of the blood , only such juices as are
homogeneous to those , with which they were originally imbued . How , they
came to be fo ...
Page 100
1 different juices from the common mass . . The same holds also with regard to
the capillary vessels ( a ) of vegetables , it being evident that through the fine
ftrainers in the leaves and all over the body of the plant , there be juices or fluids
of a ...
1 different juices from the common mass . . The same holds also with regard to
the capillary vessels ( a ) of vegetables , it being evident that through the fine
ftrainers in the leaves and all over the body of the plant , there be juices or fluids
of a ...
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according acid active ¿ther agent alſo ancient animal appears Ariſtotle attraction balſam beſt blood bodies called caſes cauſe cold common conſidered contain corporeal cure derived diſtinct divine doctrine doth earth effects elaſtic element exiſt experience faith falts fame fire firſt follow force forms foul gives hath heat held human immediate intellect it's itſelf juices kind known laws leſs light living manner matter means mechanical medicine mind moſt motion moved muſt nature never objects obſerved operations opinion original particles perhaps perſons ph¿nomena philoſophers pine plants Plato preſent principles produce pure qualities reaſon receive rendered reſin ſaid ſalts ſame ſay ſeem ſenſe ſenſible ſeveral ſhould ſome ſoul ſpirit ſubject ſubſtance ſuch ſuppoſed ſyſtem tar-water themſelves theſe things thoſe thought tion trees truth underſtand univerſe uſe various vegetable veſſels virtues volatile whole whoſe